The World Conference on Human Rights was held by the United Nations in Vienna, Austria, on 14 to 25 June 1993. It was the first human rights conference held since the end of the Cold War. The main result of the conference was the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action.
It collected private information, such as phone calls and emails, from citizens without their knowledge in order to combat terrorism. While some supported the act, others felt the government was invading their privacy.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The ideas of John Locke & the Magna Carta evidenced in the concept and practice of town hall meetings in that Locke considered that people had natural rights and the freedom to ask and demand their representatives and political officials the proper explanations to know how they were ruling the country or ask them to help resolve citizen's issues. One way to that was precisely having appointments or meetings with these representatives or officials, where citizens could feel free to ask any question or expose their concerns.
In the case of the Magna Carta of June 1215 signed by King John, the noble barons of England demanded changes to the oppression exerted by the monarchy and offered the king the Magna Carta as a way to establish a way to grant liberties and avoid a rebellion.
The biggest way that I can think of is through the home manufacturing movement. To help along the boycott of British goods, women spun and wove cloth and what not. Although this obviously didn't replace British imports in any way, it was more of a moral victory by women. During the war itself, women stepped into that classic role of doing "male work" like managing farms and businesses while male family members were at war.
Neuton has work in both the physics fields and chemistry
